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Sam Bankman-Fried's lawyers said his actions were motivated by 'good faith.'
Oluwapelumi Adejumo 2 min read 
The prosecution, which previously expected the case to reach a head by Oct. 30, believes the case will now take much longer to conclude due to the complications arising from SBF's testimony.
SBF's lawyers have said they intend to call the FTX founder to the stand on Oct. 26 to testify in his own defense.
The bankrupt exchange is reportedly eyeing a relaunch of its trading operations.
SBF's proposed witness Joseph Pimbley is a financial expert with more than 30 years of experience.
Former head of engineering at FTX Nishad Singh admitted to knowingly spending customer deposits at Bankman-Fried's direction during a week of explosive testimony.
FTX General Counsel Can Sun began his testimony by stating that he "didn't do anything wrong" and had "no idea" that the exchange and Alameda were misusing customer funds.
The main witnesses for the day were Professor Peter Easton, an esteemed accounting expert from the University of Notre Dame, FBI accountant Paige Owens, and a former FTX employee, Eliora Katz.
The tenth day of SBF's trial mainly revolved around the cross examination of Nishad Singh, who revealed further details about the infamous software bug that led to the $8 billion discrepancy in Alameda's accounts.
